Magnolia Society
'
? summer vacation visitors
I and Mrs. Paul Bass have
Clarence Pelerson of
^KrOa.; Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Hi 0> Jaskaoaville, Fiona;
??Mrs. Clarence Moore and
?ft Janette, of Jacksonville.
|pk. aad Mrs. J. P. Player
Kd Baas. Miss Mary Cath
^^?e attended the wedding of
?fte. Moose aad Mr. Gene
? Jasassnvihe. Florida in
?jhw Mho-Base ads organist
- i
??arry Register of Wiirmng
^Kjunday, with Mr. and.Mas.
?Mass and Mise Mary Ceher
?*?*%
^Kd Mrs. Arthur Wood of the
f jPork Community visited Mr.
?to L. G. Turner and Mrs.
^Hslrich Friday afternoon.
Smith are attending a jamboree
sponsored by the Phillips 66 deal
an. *4caw ForreAJIotel. Myrtts
and Oa( mmL thk Mk.emh*
Mrs. 4fcwV aPicketMa^lrs. Ahtte
Smith. BOhby gkd A. J. visited Mrs.
Lanie Heath -and Mr .and Mrs.
Stewart Claire in Isle of Palms,
South Carolina. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. _
Mrs. Annie Mae O'Leary and Har
Mrs. N. T. Pickett and Mr. and
Mrs. Abbie Smith Sunday.
? Beaky Pope af l.aurinbnrg is vis
iting J?ne Odtwitt.thk.wtrk.
Miss Betty Horse spent the week
end iD *tast <*kwith Mr a?d Mrs.
Henry Barnes.
Ihiris Bsesll and Carol Ann Tuc
ker spent the week end with Mrs.
Troy Lewis'at Carolina Bearti."
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brinson of
Kenansviile were Sunday night sup
p<tt guestt at.Mr.'gnd MyAlvin
Powell. ?
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and
Mrv.HMa^riohs^opped4n Wn?
4MT BMtoe Mt and Mr*. John
Rift, atMed ?ruMethodi* Ybu*
Ift*y at.fiuke, in Durham last Mr
9m? ? !?.? -n tK > brt Kn
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter of
Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with
Mr. agd Mrs. Roscoe Potter.
MsftvCaraiya IMliim Md son
Bobby of Raleigh! spent the week
end with" her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
JMUtt JOM0> %? ? *1' ?
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, Nelson
and Stanley and Mfc<>aad
Emmet Sasser spent the week. end.
at the beach.
rMr.'ahd'Mrs. Donald Turner and'
daughters, Karen and Jo Anne of
Bryqbn City are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Turner. * ?
Mrs. Emily Dail, Gene and Emilyt
Sue of "Chtoquapth Visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Turner jhnfcftrafUn
noon. ??rr s- , j
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Home and
Miss IdHfceMGroafe IfceaiurManftff
night lapdwCuMdnr MuMhiM iLMte
wife Br.&aad Mr?. S. BVtHuntewt
wiMrJiand kMts Jerty i Carman,
Geaald.^and HSusaftiw of < Miami.
Florftft ^i>r<ftii?iftl?weafc..w<U)
Martino. Vr Ml Mr? Ahtka ]
. I
Mrs. Lanier,
Canasta Hostess
VsfiUT S) L. LanierMte tibdtess to
her .dub on Tuesday -sight, Those
VUijoyfcig, play were iMesdames: Jer
?jrt Steithp Abbie Smite.- Worth Fet
ter, Jr., Hugh Sanderson, Melvta
Pope, Wendell Evans, McDeMld
Beasley, Joe Newkirk, William Pot
ter, and J. L. Lanier,.Mrs. L. K.
Gordon and Pete Lanier were in
vited guests fir
The. hastes served ice cream,
cafo nuts-and Sun-drops
f ur (on im
Friendship News
Personals
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ginn .and now daughter, Elizabeth
?? Sunday ware. Mr?h Edgar Best of
DobbensvHla, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Batts of Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Ginn of Mt. Olive, Mr. Dallace
Weaver ff Mk'Olive. < Miss Sue Out
law of Gbldsboro, Mrs. Viola Sloan
Mrs Lucille Wooded and Mr and
Mrs. Odell Brock and children of
Friendship, Marhnd Wal
lace of Albertaon ,*?
Hr jalrMrs Junior Howard of
Watha spent Sunday with Mis
?saMe Sanderson. i %r>
V 111 ting Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood
Sanderson SatOOdUQT Wight -WOf% MS
?<*< Mrs Hill -Kosnccawt ti -Golds
horo, Mr. and iMn>.-tf>liv?r tome
and girls of .Witauaghtocwn*...'*
and Mrs. Coyfttanegay *iJ boys
and her PIMP** ?tnWas'-TirhiM?ffi>
Miss Margaret AiMe Swhufcr of
Durham spent t^e weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Swlqaon. ? i t rr
Mr. and Mis. Alton.. Cavenaugh
and children of Whitevilie, spent
Qaturday night with Mi -.wnd Mrs.
.QdoU>4roafc and-Sunday .frith Mr..
and'M^r J. H. Whrtey.
????Mrvend- Mrs. -Bdit ltivenbark and
girls of Suffolk, Ya. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Eva
James, i .-i r.,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hill visited
her parents.. Mr. .and Mrs-. Wilbert
Pate Friday night.
' Miss Judy Kornegay shopped in
Goidsboro Wedensday.
' Mrs-end Mrs. Coy Jones and
rMMrfnf Warren, Va. visited Mr.
<a?I Mi i-fHibert Goodman Sunday
FMgniifr MMfc.. .; ? ?:
!? * i
gflSST 1
Mrs. Bill Grady had a surprise
birthday dinner Sunday August 11.
boroniqg her husband, Mr. Bill
Grady-on his Mth birthday. T?0
tovwty birthday cakes were baked
by Mrs.: Geerge Pridgen and Mis.
Odell Brock. Those honoring Mr.
tfrady were: 'Mr. and Mrs. T?m
?Grady, Mrs. A." J. Summerlin and
Faye of Kenansville, Mrs. Annie
Brock of Warsaw, Mr. and Mgs
Frank Langs ton and boys. Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Brock and children Bill
received many nice gifts.
Announce Birth >
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ginn an
nounce the birth of a daughter Eli
zabeth Dianne, born August 7th tat
Duplin General Hospital. Weight
8 pounds 1*4 ozs. Mrs. Ginn uws
the former Jinda Batts of Wal
lace.
The most rapidly expanding seg
ment of American agriculture ft
the family farm with $10,080 pr
more worth of annual sales, accosd
ing to die U. S. Department of Ag|i
? '
Carl 8 Rjhtro' Wfctior and Op
erator, says that his Liberty Ware
house iih Wilson has mainland a
tininno. standard in sales and sor
vtce to tkm many customers who
the \basis/ o, /his, .Success, yne
gosd nnisloaaorteits-another, "ASK
UVI) ME KSOWt"
f?S of selling space at the inter
section of U. S. 301 and old BLACK
CREEK road and is the largest
single cwwehpuyodlh Wilson. .
Renfro says you domHearn. tobac
co from a book, you don't get it
from a degree or a college diploma.
You have got to take your exper
lenceJmav the seed tied it the man
ufacturer, WE've been hearing that
with a cigarette it's what's up front
ihyt couple. Wei# that is mare than
trye i? a tobacco, suction., If you
ioa't know what, tobacco is worth,
how are. you going to make the
opening or stalling bid? You oan
bave th efineet firearm in the world
bat that doesn't make you a marks
man, it m the man, behind the,eon.
That is why it is sodowa right im
portant to .have men with great ex
perience sailing your most pore iocs
product, TOBACCO.
Wa at liberty are proud and
dao't mind ..bragging that we are
tobacco n*n. Tobacco is our busi
ness and .we can soil it.
Reqfro is s prominent tobacco
farmer and an experienced tobacco
man himself. He has many years
experience in buying, packing and
selling .tobacco, both domestic and
foregjn types. In all Belts, includ
ing Burley and Maryland types.
Honis assited in, the opo??tipn of
th^ warehouse by Thurmaa Barnes,
Sales Manager. Barnes is also a
farmer and .pas much experience in
the tobaccottsadn including, redry
ing, manufacturing, buying and sel
ling, including Florida, Kentucky
and Virginia Pant Fireld Bolts.
SPECIAL FEATURE
Lighting is a special feature of
Liberty, It is one of the best lighted
warehouses in the entire Easter*
Belt, due in part to Renfro's insis
tence upon rpore than adegpatf
skylighting when the structure was
built, Engineers were injstraoted Jo
-cut additional skylights after con
struction was completed. You know
the old proverb. "Don't shbot until
you can see the .white's of their
eyes'. That is true of tobacco buy
ers. They are not going to "shoot"
or bid if they can't p$e what*they
are doing. They are instructed by
their supervisors to buy the bast
leaves fpr the lowest possible price.
. ?~?? :???i n?
That is why it is called an auction
and if the warehouseman drean't
put his money and brains and
know hew ?in this sale ?he buyer
will buy the tobacco at his own
price. Tobacco,warehouses structur
t5r.*fowTroot
ami skyjfebts SoaKSWwrehoaees are
little. sops big, sad service is ubotrt
aU they can sell.If the warehouse
man doesn't put it on thfclfcie, I
mean his own knowledge and
money pitted against the. baying
?companies, he <*s not playlg the
jpart of <a warehouseman. The buy
ers are going to buy the tobacco as
cheap as they can. That is nothing
but good common American busi
'n*M, ? <
me regular sian nas oeen reiaw
[ ed for the 1963 season. Donald She
arm, Ubetryh weH known auction,
imt, will-be back with his wonder
ful chant. SheeroR has had exper
ience en Georgia, Eastern Middle
and Barley Belts and have lauded
his ability and speed: He knows
where and how to find the bids.
Good Banners, I knew that you
have worked harder, put in mere
4ime, effort and mere different
varieties of tobacco this year than
any. before; Trying to grow a qual
ity product for the world markets.
I know that Wilson and adjoining
counties have the best tobacco crop
in many years. So we at Liberty
are ready ta ring the befl and ope
rate a full capacity on opening day,
selling both untied leaves and bun
dled or tied Tobacco. NOTICE!
Beth will be government supported.
We know bow and con sell either
hind,' Fast experience on all hefts
can vouch for that. ?, !
Tobacco Farmers, if you can't get
In to sell at the Liberty wben you
want to, be patient, but please sell
ir Wllsor "UK W)KLD'S JiR
GEST TOBACCO MARKET
VERNON MAREADY
' SPARTANBURG. S. C. - Army
PFC Vernon Maready, 25, son. of
Mr and Mr*. Verge Maready.
Route 2, Betdav&Ie, N. C., is parti
cipating in? Exercise SWIFT
? STRiKE XII. a V, S. Strike Com
hniaiiAjexercise in Georgia and Nor
eM' and Sooth' Carolina, involving
more than 75,010 armed forces per
soaael
SWIFT STRIKE III pits two task
forces against each other in a four
week mock war ending Aug. 1?,
and includes airborne maneuvers,
long-distance airlifts, air-ground I
support missions and counetrguer
rilla operations.
Maready is assigned to Battery At
of the 7th Artillery's 8th Missile
n-u.ii ?A n - --i n /I nsr 1 -
DallHiltm at rviv AlWigf \J. JflWuc,
Md. He entered the Army w Jan
uary M62 and received basic train
in gahJTeri,<GMden,<jQk* ?" ?
in the U 8. has increase! a hund
red-fold in 30 years. j
? ?
FOR^ SALE
Hou$e And
Large Lot .
In Kenansville, N. C.
Nice Brick House
Central Heat
Air Conditioned
See or Can:
G. R.$fdfrart
Renansvilfe, N. fcf.
I
J 4 <i'i1*.. ? ? M I
j r I ft I
m ? ?
f
The Only
Piano-Maker y
i t?iro ^
To Offer Yod This INSURANCE '
sh The Sounding Board ie the heart at your piano.
I* Nfe mi quality W liaeo'e TONE
and ita TRADE-IN VALUE.
4f the'Laminated Matisgany Sounding Board in
your Story k Clark piano splits or cracks, within SO
yean, the factory will replant it free, including trans
portation and every nthei an>t
No other piano of fere you suck a guarantee. Yet it
is only one of a number ad Story k Clark features that
assure you many extra years of original performance,
for your family's use and enjoyment of the instrument.
\ ijjd ay ?!>
"The House of Music"
Frederick's ,
Amazing CompooBfl Dissolve#
WttoSclnib' Aygy^
f 1,, . Wil .. J.2? ? jw,aMA4v\U
ijocconi warn pitacing or sera ten
cawMeadint,
removes common warU aafely,
-?fUc^wly, leave* no B*ly mm. .
?A nvfil >H B; ft*. ,tl'- ~*SC ?
fT? towin"A-s"
| XX % *PHSFance
Have Garments Cleaned And Ready For The
>imfsteat"!lnd College Boys And Girls W Go
r Back To Sfchfel. rf?e J? s Am. Gir. > To Go flj
Back-To-School-Specials
J SKPANT^^c
MILLER'S CLEANERS
(Owned and Operated By Richard iJlHlerl"
Phone 296-3261 Pick-tfp Sc'B'elivery
Ik Kenansville, N. C.
^ ?
1 1 i" ' ' "
SELL YOUR $63 TOBACCO CROP tflTH
Growers
COOPER A TiVE 1
wTSfHOUSE
j whj?n" n- c.
I Owned and Operated by FmmftrieSale of Leaf Tobacco
d a Operated i.* Korhtrn for the Sale of l*?f To1
- ...
J. ROY WILKfiSSON ~ ' S. E. GRIFFIN
President ""-ON General Mana?er
Secretary and Treasurer
F *??? ?' j
M. Arpe Newton |
fc; 1*H AriewV"
; B. C. (BOSSIE) GRIFFIN, Auctioneer
,,f ???**/ uKl t, A' Vt w
m WfSMV Ml6. 21s.. ; ; :
A Nine O'clock Sale JEvery Other Day
11:00 O'clock Sale Every Day
I Get Top Prlc^ (fRd Share Din^s
LOWERS
jum^Bfi^jij^i^^ ^v
THE LARGEST WAREHOUSE ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST MARKET
* M>* Wi ' .f3Wp^*
??LL Y0U R
:
< ? >*?
TQilACeO IN
ft? Sgf ?gf th **?
11 Cj^l/v I
n&lmmt?
-THE HKH^T MARKET OH 1M fftfp jflfc
"There Mist Be A Bifterence"
f, ?' * \ ?"' *??"' i j|| 11 ii , ? i.? i ' . Ai <L , ,m * f I tl> imKmw* W ? O* ?
PIEN1Y OF FLOOR SPACI
Call Renfro
"** !? W
nmwm
r I